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3074326;1999584; said:
I call bullshit. Would have heard about something that blatant by now.

And I've never been contacted by anyone other than friends when I've posted about buying/selling certain guitar-related instruments. The advertisements change, that's all that's happened. No new mail at my house or apartment, no phone calls, no e-mails. Just ads changing.
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scarletmike;1999598; said:
No, can't happen...yet.* I admin 6 different Facebook pages for an organization, and I can't have any basic access to profiles acting as the Page account. When you price a build on the manufacturer websites, they offer a local quote option and you have to fill all that information out. If you visit a local dealer's website specifically, you usually have to fill all that information out no matter where you go on the site after you get so deep. If you want to see what they'll give you as a trade-in for your current car, they make you fill all that info out.

Basically, if they think you're serious about looking at a new car by going deep enough on their site, they'll get all your information from you.

*The exception to this is if he looked at a dealer/manufacturer that has an actual Facebook App, because those can ask for access to your basic information, profile access, posting to your wall, etc. But he has to click "Allow" for that to happen. Basically, its either his fault for clicking "allow," or he filled out the info on a dealer/manufacturer website. Nothing nefarious happened.
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Come to find out that when he went to the Chevy website he provided them with contact info...would've been nice if he said that in his post.
 
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Thought you all might enjoy this comment on an update for one of the Pages that I admin at work.

It was a pleasure watching the future bearer of my children come trotting down South Wayne Ave to notice me outside along with my new doberman puppy. Now, which one she was, I've no clue. But, I know she was out there!!!
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The three of us that make up the "marketing" dept. were having quite a laugh yesterday when that got posted.
 
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the-pre-paid-prostitue.jpg
 
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For his part, Perry County football coach Michael Harrison apologized for the attention brought on the program by the two brothers' ineligibility.


"We are sorry that this investigation happened and that the two players were deemed ineligible," Harrison told the Tennessean via email. "We hope to put this investigation behind us and move forward."
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Doesn't sound to me like he's sorry for the attention. Sounds like he's sorry they got caught.
 
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I read this article earlier and it says a lot about the region.

The writer said something like "all this happened because of a mother posting on facebook." I forget exactly what he said.

No you ass, this happened because they violated the rules and got caught.
 
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kinch;2001365; said:
I read this article earlier and it says a lot about the region.

The writer said something like "all this happened because of a mother posting on facebook." I forget exactly what he said.

No you ass, this happened because they violated the rules and got caught.
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Tonyank;2001371; said:
SEC SEC SEC.
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Seriously. Like people outside the south would try to justify fielding ineligible players...
 
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Gatorubet;2001388; said:
:slappy: OK.
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While I appreciate your laughter, disputing this is hilarious. Columbus papers, for instance, didn't blame the person who outed the act in the same manner, and at least admitted it as something bad.

Look at NASCAR, mechanics able to cheat have been cheered by the fans for doing so well.

The SEC came up with "if you aren't cheating you aren't trying hard enough."

If you seriously deny a difference in the culture between the Midwest and the South you are blind.

Shall we discuss oversigning now?
 
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And here is the lovely quote from the article, blaming a mother rather than the illicit actions:

Still, those personal records will be little solace for a team that likely would have been 5-0 and well on its way to one of the top postseason seeds in Tennessee's smallest division, Class 1A, if not for one mother who resorted to social networking to scold her sloppy teenage sons.
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Yes, it wasn't violating the rules, it was the mother "resorting" to social networking that ruined everything. This is beyond stupid. Think of the implications of the word "resort." This is pathetic reporting.

So go ahead and laugh and defend this Gator. I'll rip your arguments apart. :)
 
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Oh and how were her sons "sloppy." Can teenage sons choose to attend new schools out of their district on their own? No, they were sloppy because they let the illicit behavior become known. Imagine that. They are called sloppy by a reporter for letting that they violated the rules be known.
 
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